generated: '2026-08-13' method: searched source: - https://www.searchapi.io/docs/google - https://www.searchapi.io/announcements - https://status.searchapi.io/ versioning: scheme: uri-path current: v1 docs: https://www.searchapi.io/docs/google note: >- `v1` is the only version ever published and has not moved. New capability ships as new `engine` values on the same operation rather than as new API versions, so the version number carries almost no information — the changelog does. deprecation: policy_url: null sunset_header: false deprecation_header: false rfc8594: false note: >- No formal deprecation/Sunset (RFC 8594) policy is published, and no Sunset or Deprecation response headers are emitted. Engine-layout changes and upstream retirements are communicated only through the monthly announcements post. The clearest example in the record: Google fixed web results at 10 per page after retiring `num` in September 2025, which silently changed the meaning of a documented parameter — the docs now read "Phased out by Google on September 2025. It is now constant 10." A consumer with an automated integration had no header, no version bump and no advance notice; the parameter simply stopped doing anything. upstream_risk: >- SearchApi's contract is downstream of engines it does not control. That makes the absence of a deprecation channel structurally more consequential here than for a provider that owns its own data. sla: url: null uptime_commitment: null note: >- No public SLA page. Uptime commitments are handled at the enterprise/plan tier through sales. status_page: url: https://status.searchapi.io/ status: 200 machine_readable: false note: >- Human status page only. No Statuspage-style JSON API — probed /api/v2/status.json and /history.rss on 2026-08-13, both HTTP 404. An agent cannot check SearchApi's health programmatically; it can only observe its own error rate, which is what GET /api/v1/search_analytics is for. checked: '2026-08-13' changelog: url: https://www.searchapi.io/announcements cadence: monthly latest: '2026-08-06' ref: changelog/searchapi-changelog.yml note: >- Eleven consecutive monthly posts in the recorded window (2025-10 through 2026-08), all additive, none breaking. Dated and consistent — the strongest lifecycle signal this provider gives. deprecated_operations: [] observability: self_service_analytics: https://www.searchapi.io/docs/search-analytics-api note: >- GET /api/v1/search_analytics returns the account's own per-engine success rate, error rate and latency buckets. In the absence of a machine-readable status page this is the practical health signal. checked: '2026-08-13'